FLOWERING PEACH— Field-grown 
Amygdalus persica, camellia florae, double red 1.00- 1.50 
Amygdalus persica, Burbank, double pink. 1.00- 1.50 
Amygdalus persica, double white. 1.00- 2.00 
FLOWERING CRABAPPLE— 
Malus aldenhamensis, dark foliage, new . 1.25 
Malus Eva Rathke, weeping crab, pink flowers 1.25 
Malus floribunda, deep pink, small red fruit... 1.00- 2.00 
Malus hopa, red fruit, flowers and leaves . 1.00 
Malus ioensis, Bechtel’s double rose. 1.00- 2.00 
Malus parkmani, double rosy red, dwarf. 1.00- 1.50 
Malus sargenti, white blossoms, small showy 
fruit, spreading branches, for rockeries. 1.25 
Malus toringo, bright red flower buds, red and 
yellow fruit, late. 1.00 
FLOWERING JAPANESE CHERRY— 
Prunus campanulata, deep rose red, single. 1.00 
Prunus serrulata, varieties . 1.50- 2.50 
Daybreak, single pink, blooms before the leaves appear. 
Naden, very double pink. 
Pink Pearl, the earliest double, light pink. 
Sekiyama (Kwanzan), beautiful double shell pink. 
Prunus subhirtella autummnalis. (October 
cherry), single, light pink to cerise; early 
spring, blooms sometimes in the fall. 1.50- 2.00 
Weeping varieties: 
Single, pink, 5 to 6-foot stem.. 3.00- 3.50 
Double, pink, 5-foot stem. 3.00 
CLIMBING PLANTS 
A most useful class of plants, for covering bare walls, trel¬ 
lises, unsightly fences, to plant on verandas and pergolas, in 
rockeries and as a ground cover under trees. 
Planting Season: 
October to April, except Bougainvillea and the tender Passion 
Vines, which are better planted after the danger of heavy 
frost is passed after April 1st. 
A M E L O P S I S— Pot-grown 
quinquefol, Virginia creeper. 35c- 50c 
sempervirens . 35c- 50c 
tricuspidata, Boston Ivy. 40c- 50c 
BIGNONIA— 
radicans grandiflora, Trumpet Vine, field-grown 50c- 75c 
radicans: Mme. Gallen, extra large fine flowers 1.50 
speciosa violacea . 35c 
BOUGAINVILLEA— 
spectabillis, magenta, flowers . 1.00- 1.50 
CHORIZEMA— 
ilicifolia, holly-leaved . 50c 
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